The most remote place I have been to
Posted: Mon Jan 23, 2012 10:21 amHello everyone,
I have thought a while about the most remote place that I have ever been to, and I don't think I have been to any really remote place, I've been to far away places and also to spots difficult to reach, but almost always there was someone there, or signs that people were there recently.
I felt like being in a remote place in Kerak castle in Jordan, I was there with a friend and a couple of french girls that we met in a hostel in Amman. We had a rental car and got there by our own, so we were alone the four of us in that old crusaders castle in the middle of the desert.
The most remote place I've been to could also be Livingston, Guatemala, I was traveling around central america and decide to go to visit that Garifuna comunity by the caribbean sea, but I went there from a town which I don't remeber the name by the lake Izabal, so I had to take a boat from there to Rio Dulce, were the lake connects to Biotopo Chocon Machacas, which is a natural reserve of mainly mangrove swamp, from there I took a regular line of boats that took me across the mangrove swamp to Livingston, that felt like going to really remote place because the only way to get there is by boat, but there are a couple of sea ports closer than Rio Dulce and that make Livingston accessible by the sea without crossing the swamps.
I have thought a while about the most remote place that I have ever been to, and I don't think I have been to any really remote place, I've been to far away places and also to spots difficult to reach, but almost always there was someone there, or signs that people were there recently.
I felt like being in a remote place in Kerak castle in Jordan, I was there with a friend and a couple of french girls that we met in a hostel in Amman. We had a rental car and got there by our own, so we were alone the four of us in that old crusaders castle in the middle of the desert.
The most remote place I've been to could also be Livingston, Guatemala, I was traveling around central america and decide to go to visit that Garifuna comunity by the caribbean sea, but I went there from a town which I don't remeber the name by the lake Izabal, so I had to take a boat from there to Rio Dulce, were the lake connects to Biotopo Chocon Machacas, which is a natural reserve of mainly mangrove swamp, from there I took a regular line of boats that took me across the mangrove swamp to Livingston, that felt like going to really remote place because the only way to get there is by boat, but there are a couple of sea ports closer than Rio Dulce and that make Livingston accessible by the sea without crossing the swamps.